josephpmay

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31.
by josephpmay 5y ago
Twitch is more culturally relevant, so they get more attention streaming on Twitch. I saw when this first started getting attention, and it was from Gen-Z rail fans who thought that it’s hysterical some young social media manager convinced
32.
by josephpmay 5y ago
Anyone else get a scamware popup on the site? I would not expect it from rogerebert.com
33.
Stripe fired an employee last year for a Tweet critical of Elon Musk(twitter.com)
21 points by josephpmay 5y ago|2 comments
34.
by josephpmay 5y ago
I wouldn’t be surprised if there are DAOs out there doing exactly that. I know of one that is buying up carbon emission credits to drive their prices up in cap-and-trade systems to force corporations to reduce their emissions rather than bu
35.
by josephpmay 5y ago
We’ll have to wait and see what the structure of the DAO is (I think the contract was released this morning, but I haven’t read it yet), but it’s pretty trivial to design this to prevent that from happening. You also want to make sure that
36.
by josephpmay 5y ago
All of Apple’s hardware devices sold in the US are manufactured in China, with the exception (I think?) of the Mac Pro. Their chips are fabbed in Taiwan. This has been the case the decades and is pretty much common knowledge. Nobody is hidi
37.
by josephpmay 5y ago
I've heard from people with M1 laptops that they perform surprisingly better than Intel laptops with less RAM (on the Mac). I imagine the same will hold with the Pro and Max, although it will depend a lot on what type of work you'
38.
by josephpmay 5y ago
My mom has implanted electrodes for pain relief, so this technique isn’t new, although it sounds like it might be much more targeted here (and implanted in the brain rather than the pain site)
39.
by josephpmay 5y ago
But Tesla likes to bring production in-house, whereas Apple outsources everything possible. It would not surprise me in the slightest if Tesla is looking to build a fab at some point in the future
40.
by josephpmay 6y ago
In many states that is illegal
41.
by josephpmay 6y ago
This should have [2016] on it
42.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Part of the reason I submitted it was because I was skeptical, and I thought HN would have interesting takes on how effective it might be. At the same time, I think your non-constructive cynicism is the worst of HN, did your comment really
43.
by josephpmay 6y ago
I was the one who submitted this to HN. It is an ad in that I linked to the marketing site. It’s not an ad in that I have no association with the company, and I just thought HN would find it interesting.
44.
Big Ass Fan’s Clean Air System(bigassfans.com)
118 points by josephpmay 6y ago|102 comments
45.
by josephpmay 6y ago
We’ve actually had a similar issue in the US with some Electronic Initial Case Report documents (to be clear, we mostly rely on Electronic Lab Results-ELR rather than eICR in the US to count COVID numbers, so this hasn’t resulted in an unde
46.
by josephpmay 6y ago
How are there no passenger videos?
47.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Valid point. My defensiveness was less directed towards OP's specific scenario but rather to the blanket statement that EHRs are broken in this way, when there are specific and high-quality tools designed specifically for data analysis
48.
by josephpmay 6y ago
I work at Epic, so the resources I have are all internal training/document. That being said, the best way to learn it is probably to have someone who’s an expert in it, ideally another doctor, walk them through it. If you want, I can s
49.
by josephpmay 6y ago
A lot of Epic, at least on the technical side, is still accessible via the command line. I wonder if patient charts can be.
50.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Epic just unveiled a new user interface for nurses trying to address this exact issue. The problem, and another commenter pointed out, becomes everybody has a different idea of what they need quickest access to, and many hospitals want to
51.
by josephpmay 6y ago
That’s just completely untrue. First of all, Epic has a built in tool called Slicer Dicer for clinicians to perform pretty complex population data analysis without having to do any database queries. Second, every healthcare organization ext
52.
by josephpmay 6y ago
That’s not true at all for medical data. There are very strict data sharing agreement requirements in HIPPA, and there will likely be millions of dollars worth of fines for both parties, and it’s not inconceivable that someone could go to j
53.
by josephpmay 6y ago
I recall reading a few years ago about an (Australian?) study That found that the non-bone health benefits correlated with Vitamin D were equally correlated with sun exposure. I’d be interested to know if any more research has been done on
54.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Most people are willing to pay bribes, so this is not an issue for them
55.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Snapchat is doing great and making money. They're still worth over 33 Billion.
56.
Samuel Pepys(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by josephpmay 6y ago|0 comments
57.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Except that they are keeping all of them employed.
58.
by josephpmay 6y ago
I think one point people are missing: Apple stores, even if they exist mainly to promote the brand, are MASSIVELY profitable. In fact, they are one of the most profitable store chains in the world. By contract, I believe that Microsoft was
59.
One startup is doing what Magic Leap should've done from the start(protocol.com)
2 points by josephpmay 6y ago|0 comments
60.
by josephpmay 6y ago
Prior to LaGuardia, sure, but they lost a lot of power in the Fusion days before they were gone

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